ens PONTIA C PRESSE OVER PAG U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ‘ , Warm, humid, chance of showers SBotette Page 2) ¢ ye ; 117th YEAR kek kt PON'LIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959-28 PAGES eR SSOCLATED PRESS , Tax Fight Shifts | to House-Senate Confabs Today LANSING (?! — Michigan's tax fight shifted to the House-Senate conference phase today after majority | Republicans pushed their one cent use (sales) tax in-| crease through the Senate a third time. The bill, heart of the GOP Senate revenue program, Cleared last night on 20 to 11 vote amid new signs of political jockeying over details of a final settlement. Left behind by GOP strategists was the business | \dollar addition to intangi- ‘bles tax paid by banks. The BAT measure carries the, last hope of Democrats for ma ak-) Pontiac Keeps — Production Lead Medium - Priced proved it with a two per cent} surtax on corporation profits. Sen. Carlton H, : Morris Kalamazoo), calling GOP Tops Field as Auto Industry! Report Output Increases | a tax From Our Wire Services Pontiac Motor Division continued to lead the medium-priced field as automakers reported their July production was up more than two- thirds from the same month a year the bill, and when, ‘‘depends on developments” in conference bar- gaining on th use tax increase. —* activities tax (BAT) revi-| sion bill and a two million’ jing business shoulder part of esa | new revenue load. The House ap-| shots, sald what is done with | p He wouldn’t amplify, but) seemed to mean Republicans might yield to-a token bite on business School mathematics teacher was | Warsaw's destroyed Jewish | Pd \ Sentenced | ’ Mid-September. Best Guess 4 No Date Set for Nikita ARTHUR C. MOONEY Teacher Given Jackson Term | Free on Bond condine! | Appeal of Conviction on Gross Indecency Charge | | | | Minutes after he was sentenced | to 2 to 5 years in Jackson Prison, |! |former Waterford Township High) Nixon Pleads for End of War; Visits Ghetto ago. Auto companies said 555,384 cars were assembled last month and a total 3,838,401 so far this year. ’ By comparison, last year in generally — not just corporations out on a $1,000 bond pending an = har COR softpedaled arg\jappeal to the State Supreme Court, | Bemoans Ruined Parts of Warsaw; Decorates Polish Grave Site WARSAW, Poland (?) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon visited the site of mass executions during |World War II today. | Then he made a plea for | ithe end of racial prejudice) as he stood on the spot of | ghetto. | He coupled his pleas with | Red Boss Would Be Here When U.N. Convenes Exchange Will Raise U.S.-Soviet Diplomacy to Summit Level WASHINGTON (#\—Spec- ulation on the precise date for Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s visit to the United States ranged today from Sept. 8 to Sept. 16 The choice depends at least in part on the Communist chief’s own planning for dling corporations, FOR SMALL BUSINESS After huddles with House lead- |on his gross indecency conviction. | ‘the warning there must x *« * ‘never be another war be- Arthur C, Mooney, 50, returned) July 321,139 cars were built and the seven-month total stood at 2,561 ,433, ers last Friday, Morris drafted a proposed BAT formula, not yet dis- closed, that he said would. give papers opposing his May 6 convic-' to a farm he is living on in Imlay Cause cities such as War- City as his attorney, Carlton S..saw would be destroyed. Roeser of Pontiac, prepared legal | All five companies reported hefty | increases over 1958 figures. General Motors Corp. reported 1959 production was running nearly a half-million units ahead of 1958. ' * * xt GM said there were 41,586 Pon-' tiacs assembled last month, bring-; ing the seven-month total this year up ‘to 289,229. There were 16,490 Pontiacs assembled during July of last year and 136,675 during the first seven months of 1958. Pontiac production figures for July were topped only by the low- priced Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth’ and Rambler. Other July production figures re- leased by GM _ included 162,130 ‘Chevrolets, 38.115 Oldsmobiles, 16,- 836 Buicks and 14,124 Cadillacs, compared with 111,188 Chevrolets, 23,292 Oldsmobiles, no Buicks and 11,825 .Cadillacs. produced in July, 1958. CHEVY TOPS MILLION In the first seven months of this vear, GM built 1,047,676 Chevros lets, 264,144 Oldsmobiles, 158,426 Buicks and 103,568 Cadillacs, com- pared with 823,682 Chevrolets, 202,- 678 Oldsmobiles, 133,111 Buicks and 88,876 Cadillacs built in the same period a year ago. Ferd Motor Co., which nearly doubled its output of Ford cars last month, reported its best July since 1955, when the industry en- jeyed its greatest production year, ‘ Ford turned out 143,516 Fords and Thunderbirds, 12,316 Mercurys, 1,971 Edsels and 1,850 Lincolns and Continentals last month, compared with 72,879 Fords and Thunder- birds, 7,899 Mercurys, 596 Edsels, and 1,185 Lincolns and Continentals in July last year. . x * * For seven months this year, the company has built 969,732 Fords and Thtnderbirds, 95,060 Mercurys, 25,270 Edsels and 17,747 Lincolins and Continentals, compared with 577,853 Fords and Thunderbirds, 72,161 Mercurys, 7,540 Edsels and| 16,018 Lincolns and Continentals in the same period of 1958. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler Corp. said its—output this year is 141,015 units ahead of last year, Chrysler produced 51,240 Plym- ouths, 12,007 Dodges, 2,837 De So- tos, 5,464 Chryslers and 53 Impe- erials in July, compared with 34,- 886 Plymouths, 10,115 Dodges, 3,- 089 De Sotos, 5,300 Chryslers and “‘some’’ relief to concerns making little or no profits. In debate last night, en. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland) raised GOP revenue sights for fiscal 1959- 60 another 10 million doliars.: This | was on top of a three million rev- tion by an Oakland County Circuit| Court jury of eight women and) four men, | Mooney, formerly a_ principal | for a Chicago elementary school | before coming to Oakland Coun- enue increase he forecast last i Thursday, Geerlings cited record high duly sales tax collections, and a guaraded forecast by Revenue Commissioner Louis M. Nims that sales tax receipts could hit 318 million dollars. argued. As their part in the jockeying, Senate Democrats withheld votes needed to give the tse tax in- crease immediate effect. They ad- mitted trying to counter GOP strategy. * & * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Nobody Ever Comes SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) — Alan Sykes complied with a 1791 act of Parliament and called a meeting of the Cutler’s Com- pany of Sheffield for yesterday, the first Monday in August. No- body came. Nobody ever comes. Another act of Parliament made the first Monday in August the national bank holiday. Booming business was bound to pump up predisctions on yields from other revenue sources, he Besides’ boosting the use (sales) tax to four per cent, the Senate bill would apply the higher levy to hotel and motel rooms, telephone ty, appeared this morning before | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for | his often-postponed sentencing. He was pale and thin after spending seven weeks at the Vet- erans Administration Hospital in| Dearborn with a liver ailment. | He took the pronouncement of| the prison term calmly an standing beside Roeser. * * * Mooney, formerly of Commence! Township, was charged with gross | indecency after an investigation in- to an accident last December in West Bloomfield Township in which! one of Mooney’s students was killed. Three other students in the car said in a statement to Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem that Mooney purchased two six-packs of beer for them before the accident from a grocery near his home, using their money. ¢€ At the same time, two of the three survivors of the crash told of having immoral relations with Mooney in his Pontiac Township motel apartment in February of last year. * * jin the Los Angeles Olympics in | hower, who yesterday announced | trading visits with Soviet chief Nixon plans to fly back into! Washington tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., (EST), ending his 15-day European} ee. terpart, Marshal Georgi Zhukov, * Today, he siood before the re- ;mains of a bombed-out building | \where Jews fought in their ast bunker to resist ‘‘the almost inde- | \scribable suffering of the Jewish) people in Poland and other all Acce fin tries.” “As we. move into what we hope will be a period of ual and of good will, whatever be our economic or social. philoso- | phies, we must all unite te fight | against prejudice and hatred because here is what hap- pens when such passions are released,” Nixon said. States. VISIT TO BE REPEATED — President Eisen- | chev, will be no stranger to Russia. Dwight D. Eisenhower rode with his Soviet coun- i} Khrushchev: Takes Risks By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is taking a calcu-|Proved sharply and suddenly with} On that basis, officials consid- he announcement that President|ered the date could depend on isenhower and Premier Nikita|Khrushchev’s own choice: to start his intention of Nikita Khrush- The then Gen. on a tour of AP Wirephete Leningrad during a 1945 visit to the Soviet Union at the end of World War II. Marshal Zhukov, later Russian defense minister, since has been demoted. The President said he will visit Russia following Khrushchev's trip to this country next month. y% — Invitation Ivan Expects Only Good | From Visits By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI)—The climate of racial lated risk in accepting an invitation to visit the United); His exchange of visits with President Eisenhower will Earlier he had gone to Palmiry, | permit an unusual calm to settle over the main arenas ye | Forest where he laid a wreath on; ithe site of graves of 2,200 Poles| slaughtered in Nazi mass execu- tions early in World War II. HONORS TRACK STAR He laid a special wreath on the the grave of Janusz Kusocinsk, Poland's 10,000-meter run winner Antifreeze Highballs Kill Five Prisoners PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (AP)—A 1932. jweekend binge on highballs made The track star was one of the|from antifreeze and soft drink most noted victims buried at the|/powder brought death to five In- spot, about 13 miles north of War-|diana prison farm prisoners. saw. At least a dozen others are less * ** * seriously ill as a result of drink- Later he was cleared of a second charge of furnishing beer to mi-| nors, Pending still are his appea . of convictions of drunk driving, | and driving with a revoked license. | Among others who died there,|ing the mixture. The victims were: American officials said, were Par-; Raymond Morton, 23; Paul Dur- |liament Speaker Maciej Rataj;/cho, 39; Carlos P. White, 28; and /and Mieczyslaw Niedzialkowski, | | Jesse W. Tudder, 41. Socialist party leader and editor.| The antifreeze was taken from (Continued on Page 2, Col.2) drums in a garage at the farm. Blind Cigarette Girl at Courthouse Hears By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG men in the county . at the other end of the pole, too. inals alike. all, Ada Dodson has done business with some of the most influential . with some She has overheard confidential conversations of judges and crim- She can be trusted. Ada hears (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Loosen Collars, but Keep Your Raincoats Handy Loosen up your collars, but keep your raincoats handy. That’s the advice from the} . weatherman who says it'll be warm and humid tonight in the Pontiac area with a chance of thundershowers. Skies will be part- ly cloudy. Scattered showers or thunder- showers are possible Wednesday 12 mile an hour winds will be briefly higher in thunderstorms tomorrow becoming’ light vari- able at night, Scattered showers with warm, humid temperatures are forecast for all of Michigan tonight and tomorrow, Temperatures through- out the state will register in the 80's. Sixty-four was the lowest record: ing in downfown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.ni; was 79. - This might well be the motto a&tand in the Oakland County CIGARS, CANDY AND PLEASANTRIES — cigarette and candy counter is probably the most All but Tells She sees nothing. She has been blind for 17 years. 3 Ada has the cigarette, candy and soda pop concession in the Oakland County Courthouse on Saginaw and Huron streets. Her counter occupies a small corner on the first floor, situated) knows all and tells nothing.'in a good vantage point to both almost every lawyer in town.” rs) . Nothi /entrances of the building. This: But, it's more than just imonth marks Ada’s 10th year in! ishe says. that spot. Ada’s counter is the conversa- She recognizes voices easily and tion corner in the old building. It 1a day doesn’t go by that each of, is a place to congregate and dis- ‘tie * courthouse employes doesn't, ‘cuss old news, current happenings | ‘have a cheery word for her, and or simply the weather. | she for them. | ‘Ada ts kege well tatermed, and Ada says, “I know the voice of} more observant, say her friends, | than many people -who have sight. “People ask me for directions all day,’’ says Ada. ‘When it’s) right there in front of them, I still have to point out the drinking fountain, the telephone or the stair- Oo s Sde *of the cold war for a couple of months. But there is no reason to suppose that peace has broken out. triously go get it. he so eager? Khrushchev’s projected few days in Washington and Presi- dent Eisenhower’s in Moscow will be in effect a meeting at the ‘summit, a two-sided meeting with other countries on the out- side. The Western Allies are being reassured and are making woises like they are welcoming the ex- gets through, they possibly will be wondering what really went on be- hind closed doors. The idea that Khrushchev is thinking along such lines cannot be d entertained a notion of splitting the Allies by hinting at a possible two- way deal to keep the world in its place. * * * But there is some risk for, Khrushchev himself. The same uneasiness he may seek to arouse among the Western Europeans also can be provoked among the Chinese Communists. A Moscow-| Washington display of peace, friendship, and all’s right with the world can hardly make Peiping sublimely happy. _. Red China is in no position to flirt with the idea of world peace. It has too far te go, straining ev- way. I guess they just don’t look.” * * * Ada makes change by ‘“‘feel.”’ She can tell a dime from a penny | by its rough edges, ‘a nickel by its' size and thickness, and a quarte; | from a half dollar by its rough, edges. She will change a dollar | bill, but nothing higher. | ‘Some blind people say they can tell a dollar bill from a five | Aoliar bill,” says Ada, ‘‘but I don’t believe it. They must be fibbing. There’s no difference in size. They must be able to see a little bit.” Ada went totally blind at the age, of 17, during her senior year in al Tennessee high school. She doesn’ t| know how it happened or what! caused it. ‘‘I guess I studied too} hard,"’ she says. \% She came to Pontiac in 1943 and | learned of her present’ job through | a‘ friend in a braille class, * ® * : “This is the first job I've ever x had in my life,” says Ada. “I guess Pontiae Press Phete = J’m a lazy one.’ | popular spot in the courthouse. Although being She says she doesn’t miss the use| of Ada Dodson’s blind since she was 17, Ada’s disposition and of her eyes. Courthouse. Her cheery outlook on life could serve as an example for all, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “T think if I could ‘see ‘all of a) ery muscle to make its own revo- lution succeed. It needs an Amer- ‘ican enemy. * * * Coming on top of the obvious \failure of the Big Four foreign ministers to agree on Berlin and Germany, the sudden outbreak of exuberant good will might be viewed as an unexpected, highly |welcome ray of light. But. the Berlin affair is working out as predicted by those familiar with Soviet. ways. Khrushchev issued an ultimatum. To carry through on it would have been a grave risk. To back down would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 0 iy GOES 2a na Sm In Today's Press EEE TREEOS EE ¢ GORE BEES Re, Comics .............. cence 2 County News......... coceeselh Editorials ...... seeder sceae 8 Markets ......... Saslcwasiepeie 21 Obituaries ....... icleniete gielwicie 10 § oS ee ss ec 18, 19 Stay Alive Longer ......-- 5 DT eer 16 TV & Radio Programs ee Wilson, Earl .......--....-. +7 | Women’s Pages .......... 11-13 Khrushchev has long indicated he badly wanted the invitation to America. He maneuvered indus- But why was change. By the time Khrushchev, iscarded, for he is known to have}: Soviet - American relations use of a worldwide sound- ing board. Krushchev has expressed interest in being in this country when the United Nations General Assembly convenes in New York Sept. 15, Officials close to the negotiations for an exchange of visits between |Khrushchev and President Eisen- | hower insist nothing so exact as an arrival date has been decided, The White House and the Kremlin, in announcing the plan yesterday, spoke only . generally of mid-September with a stay of two or three days in Washington and a 10-day tour of the country. Informants say such details are | usually left up to a high-level vis- im-| itor. | Khrushchev will exchange visits. |off in this country with a bang in A sampling of man-in-the-street opinion in Moscow general feeling that good can result” from the visits. will for Eisenhower. “We respect President Eisen- hower for his wartime leadership and apparent devotion to peace,” said a student from Moseow’s electrical institute. “Comrade Khrushchev said the President .knows what war means and that he honestly fulfilled his (wartime) agreements with us. Need more be said?” “It’s high time the heavyweights got together,’ said another Rus- sian, Warrick Assets Being Checked Internal Revenue Men Probing Possibility of Tax Evasion | Pontiac police today were still indicated a “nothing but It also revealed considerable good the General Assembly, or to get a build-up and background out of conferences and travels in advance. * x * In any event the Khrushchev-Ei- senhower exchange of visits raises U. S.-Soviet diplomacy to the sum- mit level, whether or not it re- sults in a formal summit confer- ence on a broader scale. His exchange of visits with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev and an earlier trip to Eu- rope to confer with heads of the major western Allies will give Eisenhower direct contacts with the participants in any later summit meeting. A generally favorable reaction, both in this country and elsewhere in the world, greeted Monday's announcement that Khrushchev has accepted Eisenhower's _ in- vitation to visit the United States next month. HOPES EXPRESSED Many expressed hope that East- West tensions would be eased if Khrushchev were impressed first hand with the nation’s strength and peaceful intentions. Talks with Eisenhower and a 10- day tour of the country are among the plans for the Khrushchev visit. ‘without a motive, and a mur- \derer, in the slaying of Dr. W. ,Carleton Warrick, while federal treasury agents were making an investigation into his financial as-| | sets. | “When we find the motive, we'll jfind the. murderer,” predict cted | George F. Taylor, chief assistant, Oakland County prosecutor: we * Meanwhile, James F. Deane, as-| Reports from Moscow said the Soviet Premier is expécted to bring along his wife, son and daughter, * * * With most details stil] uncertain, ‘there has been no announcement \whether Mrs. Eisenhower will laccompany her husband to Eu- | rope. The Khrushchev announcement overshadowed Eisenhower's plans sistant director of the Detroit dis-| for an earlier series of meetings trict office of the Internal Revenue with British, French, and West Service, said agents were making German heads of government. a “routine” investigation. | These could bear importantly on — make such an investigation his talks with Khrushchev. bility fore wae ee eel US. officials said details of the income tax evasion,”’ De an newly announced travels must be ane said. (Continued on Page 2, = 5) He would not comment on a | timated three-quarters of = at- GMC Is Only in the Pontiac ettice of Dr. War. Bidder Seeking lion dollars in stocks and bond in the Pontiac office of Dr. War. The Tlyearcld doctor ‘was wn DSR Contract in his office on the evening July 24 by a bandit, iim ns later described as having a “very red face’ and who announced he intended to rob the doctor. GMC Truck & Coach Division was the only bidder yesterday seeking to sell 150 to 300 new buses to Detroit's DSR bus sys- tem. The Division’s bid was $25,417.80 for each bus, with air conditioning costing $4,193.18 extra per coach. However, Taylor believes rob- bery was not the motive because officers discovered $100 strewn about his office. Another $1,400 was found in the doctor’s trousers. ‘Although he would not go into detail about what they were in- vestigating, Taylor said there was —— question about the doctor's Cleared after he passed a truth serum test administered Sunday was Lloyd J. Tunnell, 53, who-op- erates a rest home at 1755 Wil- liams Lake Rd. Tunnell had been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Actioh: on the bid is expecta within 10 days, said Leo J. No wicki, DSR general. manager. : Nerten Barber = open. * Stevenson. Jote | ee ae ee WASHINGTON ‘(UPT) — Justice! Department officials said today the FBI still is investigating only six: of 42 cases submitted by the Sen-) ate Rackets Committee for pos: | sible perjury prosecution The six cases involve 17 individ- uals, . * *, * Most of the other cases, man) involving Teamster’ Union officials, were dropped on the grounds that there was not enough evidence to get a conviction. There have been no convictions among the. 42 cases. Assistant Attorney General Malcolm RK, Wilkey explained that while contradictory test!- meny before the committee may = show someone was lying, court proof of perjury is another mat- ter. The department went to court with charges against two Union offitials — Teamsters’ organizer Clyde C. Crosby and James G. Cross, president of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers’ Union OUT OF BOUNDS But it lost out in both cases, when the judge ruled that the, rackets committee had asked ques- tions which were not relevant to its legislative purpose. Wilkey pointed out that it is, perfectly proper for the committee | to fire ‘‘multiple-barreled’’ ques-| tions at witnesses testifying under, H ~ oath. But such questions, he said, ; would be out of bounds in the "FBI Hesifating in Cases - ‘on Probers 'plain don't cone Perjury. List the difficulties in proving perjury despite Conflicting testimony. * * * But rackets committee counsel, Robert F. Kennedy, has fired. some barbs at the Justice Department. Last year, he criticized the de-j. partment for taking “no action” on perjury cases referred to it. Security Force Plans for Mr. K Expect Protests While. Red Boss Visits U.S.,. Eisenhower Concerned WASHINGTON (UPI) — Worried! security officials worked today to, devise airtight arrangements to) protect Soviet Premier Nikita S., Khrushchev during his visit to the United States next month. * * ¥ One local police official, accus-. tomed to guarding VIP visitors, said Khrushchev's visit was likely) i PLAN PARK DEDICATION — Plans for the Hawthorne Park dedication ceremonies. including a gala celebration. to be held Labor Day are be- ing completed by the Owen-Wever-Hawthorne Community Club. Club members going over final plans at the park are (from left) Mrs. George Dr., Waterford tributions, and Gray, 4 E. Yale Ave., man of the event: L. R. Stanley, 2290 Rosewood Rd., Pontiac Township, general chairman. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, riESDAY. aucust 4.1959 : |Award Contract for Water Main > * ' Pontiac Press Phote | Pontiac, assistant chair- Township, co-chairman of con- | Leslie H. Hudson, 361 Gallogly Ed ‘Petrovich’ Sullivan Wows ’Em to touch off protests by organized! groups and individuals ‘‘who just’ like the guy or, Russia.” ° The official said Khrushchev was sure to attract more dem- | enstrators than his deputy pre- | miers Frol KR. Kozlov | Russians Applaud and ich” Sullivan, speaking haltingly be quipped last night. | By ALINE MOSBY _ “I was the only person in Las) MOSCOW (UPI) — Ed ‘‘Petro-, Vegas studying Russian roulette,” and Stevens, hits of the show in- cluded dancers Marge and Gower! Champion and a team billed as) Waterford Area Board Also Plans Addition to Main Fire Station f 2 A water main contraet and a proposed $5,000 addition to the Fire Dept. Building was the main order of business last night at the Water- ford Township Board meeting. New Hudson was awarded~ the! $5,513 contract for a 640-foot water) ceive $509 from -the city for plans ‘main extension to the Stringham) prepared for the Birmingham School. The Allard Co. was the) Fite Dept. training tower, the low of four bidders. The Board alse took under con- sideration a proposed $4,699 ad- was first considered in 1957, but dition to its main fire station |as matching funds’ were not avail- jable the project has been dropped on M59 at Crescent Lake road. The addition would house a new, tember, : * * x Patrol cars of the Waterford Township Police Dept. logged 14,- 644 miles during July while offi- cers answered 787 calls. “Chief of Police Millard J. Pen- der reported to the Township Board that 28 persons were ticketed dur- ing the month for traffic violations within the township limits. | | The monthly record also an appropriation of $8,500 for re-| showed 24 arrests made for | } - Of the total calls answered, 78 of them were for accidents, while’ 709 were miscellaneous. | The arrests made included two |per cent more space would be The Allard Contracting Co. of @vailable. ‘fire engine and offices for a full.) Manager L. R. Gare. lithe chief, both expected in Sep-| ” ° : moval and replacement of concrete) d r | e OW | Crimes committed, 19 of them pavement on Maple avenue imme- adults and five juveniles. The. Day-in Birmingham Baldwin Library Plans Accepted by BIRMINGHAM — The city com- mission voted at last night’s meet- ing to accept fina) plans prepared by architect Linn Smith for the proposed. addition to Baldwin Li- brary. Smith estimated construction costs for the addition would be approximately, $115,000 and that 33 Linn Smith Associates will re- Commission decided, Construction of a training tower for the present, according to City x * * The commissioners named Ed- ward R. White, of Berkley con- tractor for the Birmingham 1959 P-3 paving project .,White bid $14,- 601.61 to build the N .Woodward avenue access drive from Redding street south, extension of the South- field road access drive at Wake- field street and the Maple-Bates alley . * Commissioners alto authorized x x diately west of thé Rouge River. The commission decided not to purchase false arrest insurance at this tie. According to R .S. Ken- ning, asst .city manager, such in- Commission nual meeting to be held Sept. 11, at Mackinac Island, The league wil] vote upen a resolution to ex- tend its corporate term which expires in 1960 to 30 years, The. quarterly parking meter sur- vey submitted by Police Chief Ralph Moxley showed a slight in- crease in average meter revenues over July 1958. According to Mox- - jley, a reduction in the number of 'meters may account for the in- crease. He credited the sharp rise in rev- enue for the' four-hour meters in .{municipal parking lot No. 4 to “the large number of good movies shown in the local theaters lately.’’ The average per meter jumped from $.83 in April to oe in July, * * * fh its final action of the night, the commissjeh confirmed the ap- pointment of Mrs, Ogden W. Vogt to the Baldwin Library Board. William Green Retired Birmingham police ser- geant William Gren, 62, died of a heart attack Sunday while vaca- tioning with his wife in Ripley, Va. Sgt. Green, who was residing at 5975 Rolton St., Waterford Town- ship, retired from the Birming- ham police force in 1953 after 30 years service. He then went to wo as Bloomfield Village’s sole police- man, Funeral arrangements are pend- ing. Mrs. William H, (Lottie) Yeomans Service -for Mrs. William H. (Lot- tie M.) Yeomans, 49, of 2216 North- : . . i ; : sat ae | Anastas I. Mikeyan, who visited . : : ish, In addition to the Misses Kaye Janik and Arnaut featuring a girl) fe 6 a _|surance offered too limited cov-/lawn Ave., Birmingham, will be sears sans | hove recently, because the [Rusty need chemin contortionist who coiled around her (Oe “aly Cumin’: wo jor break erage and the premiums were too held. at 1pm, tomorrow ‘at. the “We have to have a question, | Russian leader is much better le gala premiere of a variety S| y ‘partner like a snake. the! scene of an accident. one fox! Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- Wilkey said, “that will stand UP |,nown in this country. A major a x *® * ilton Co, Burial will be in White staged as part of the American! j;auto theft, one for malicious de-; Proxy. appointments were au- in court. It has to be proper.” |: ing tional = “Naturally,” he continued, “the committee does-not tailor its ques- tions for possible perjury .. . exhibition here. The show was approximately the mixture Americans are accus- jtomed to seeing on television — ; caused if Khrushchev was | harmed while in the United | States. | The Barry sisters. in white struction and others of a minor| thorized by the commisscon to t jdresses so tight they could hardly nature. walk, drew gasps of delight with! Michigan Municipal League an- ‘a jazz version of the Russian song Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Yeomans died Sunday at her home following a brief ill- ness, since its objective is not to nail “Dark Eyes.” a witness for prosecution.” The government's role, he added, however, is to prove “‘by clear, convincing evidence to the satis- faction of 12 men — who was lying. It also has to have two witnesses to make its point.” HARD TO PROVE Chairman John L. McClellan (D- Ark) of the Senate Rackets Com- mittee has been sympathetic to the department on this score. He re- cently told reporters he realized Surviving besides her husband | The girls also sang a medley a) tate I S Bro ke Again are a daughter, Ruth of Detroit; ‘western songs. wearing pink-and- | iyo sons, James and Stephan, both \white, sequined ‘“‘co w boy aress- JV f Pp 7 S D bt at home; ber parents, Mr. ane es,” but Americans in the audience | ter aying ome e€dDts urs. ps Butchart of Wire- \weren’t sure the Russians got the broth nt.; 4 our sisters and three 2. Six million dollars to com. | >rothers, all living in Canada. point. _. LANSING w& — The state treas- | John and Bonnie Shirley made UY “@S flushed out again today,) plete 1989-60 appropriation in-| Mrs, Hattie (Rolley) Fuller ~ : Service for Mrs. Hattie (Rolley) : peeding 154, million dollars to! stallments for three major state a hit with the balloon - loving ee iveegticg welfare recipients and universities three millions to | = 1 Russians aces sal oes the state’s longest overdue sup-| the University of Michigan, Se Otvill be "ea aes then ene inte the 2 | The |pliers and contractors. | $2,300,000 to Michigan State and p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Russians swarmed out of their | The state administrative board) $700,000 to Wayne State. ‘Bailey Funeral Home. ~ seats to grab at the balloons, | °'dered the money dispatched yes-| 3. About $4,100,000 to Wayne | Graveside service will be con- i iterday hours after $14,900,000 in, to wipe out arrears for the fiscal ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Downing Cemetery in Deckerville. zt e& (jugglers, pretty singers in tight. ' State Department security of- low-cut dresses, a contortionist and ficers will have primary responsi- a magician, among other acts. bility for guarding the Soviet chief.’ , N cave and oper- | They will be aided by the Secret sit eran, Wine Sevens, ting. . i prano . Service, FBI. local police here ing “Getting to Know You” in | and in other cities Khrushchev will) Russian, provided a spice of | tour, and the Russian’s own culture to the bill. mart x *« * | An audience of intent, anaieg | The State Department security Russians applauded every act, al- forces held the first of a series though in some cases it wasn't cer-| of planning sessions within hours ‘#2? that they got the point. The, after President Eisenhower an-|turns they liked particularly were nounced yesterday that Khrushchev called back repeatedly for bows. was coming. District of Columbia! A Critic for the | official Tass, police held a similar planning |28°"CY said the audience “‘accept-) | The Russians alse liked soprano itax revenues were checked in. At! year ended June 30. Margaret Tynes. who sang songs'q special meeting, it decreed this. 4. Transfer of $3,200,000 to ap- i ed the performance in a very from ‘Porgy and Bess’; Hawaiian |distribution: ply against current monthly wel- Mrs. Fuller died Monday at the Khrushchev Takes Te warm, friendly manner.” tenor Charles Davis, singing in fare payments to the aged, blind, | Bloomfield Hospital after a long One veteran security chief said * * * ‘his native tongue, and Eddy Man- | wae ee couers « state di-abled and dependent children. | ness. qa Calculated Risk wage fi “we , ‘e a uulan aniitees ae he veal ae Rie Race dcemen This eared release “What'll you have left?’ state eh ie Cees | won’ 2” . s i L. j A “ “4 » ? : lor trying” to (for —— es = gril — ‘* Tue |ko prose on a axons of 5,000 state warrants (checks) (treasurer Sanford A. Brown vax Dunbar Rebacca Lodge and of | prevent them. uled to play two weeks in MES R. KILLIA! . | A-Russian orchestra directed by| held for lack of f In a few (asked. \the Pythian Sisters of Birming- (Continued From Page One) x *® * ‘outdoor theater in Moscow's Gorky' lunds. y . }Elliot Lawrence and ced by| , it meant payme . | “We'll have nothing left. We're, @™. have been awkward. What better, Eisenhower is known to be con- Park. He plans also to play Odess = 7 cance ® paymom: of con . solution than to Jeave the whole matter up in the air while Khrush- chev lumbers about the United States trying to look like a pigeon of peace? Khrushchev probably has other reasons for wanting to come to America. It's likely he wants to measure the climate of American opinion. This was done for him by two first deputy premiers, Anastas I. Miko- yan and Frol R. Kozlov. But pos- sibly Khrushchev believes neither deputy and wants to see for him- self. Khrushchev possibly considers Americans suckers for a broad grin and hearty handshake. He may think they will be eager to forget all about the cold war by the time he is finished with them. But the United States has much to- gain by the exchange. Vice President Richard M. Nixon's re- ception in the Soviet Union and Poland already has _ indicated this. | There is no possibility of con- verting Khrushchev from his be- lief the Communist revolution must triumph throughout the world. But Khrushchev represents a fading generation of one-track mind Bolsheviks. The Russians now are going to have @ close look) at Eisenhower, the leader of @ eno government they have been told is intent on devouring them. For the Russians, it cannot help but be a healthy experience The Weather | Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Ceonsiderabie cloudiness and little warmer with scat- tered showers or thundershewers today. Partly cloudy, warm and humid tenight and temerrew with chance ef scattered University to talk with the faculty. | winds 4-12 miles briefly higher in then - dersterms teday and temerrow becoming light variable at night, high today 84, low tonight 70, high tomorrew 88. Teday in Pontiac } ow temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Wind Velocity $ m. p h Direction—Southerly Sun sets Tuesday at 7:44 p.m | Sun rises Wednesday at § 28 a m | Moon sets Tuesday at 7:38 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 6.327 am Dewntewn Temperatures CaS : tE @-8t -.5. € am 65 wee oS Tam. ....5.... 65 12m ., oe TTY 8 a.m.... os... 66 DPM. oc eee: 18 9 OW cccecs cs 70 10 a.m. 73 Menday in Pentiac {As recorded downtown! | Highest temperature ie 2 a8 76 Lowest temperature ...... ..esseers 58 | Mean temperature ..67| Weather—Sunny One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather—Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 86 Years | 98 in 1944 47 im 1804 Menday's Temperature Chart | Alpena "as 65 wNcarquette 7 63 Baltimore g 66 Mem o4 Fe Bismarck 1 58 Miami Beach 85 1¢ Brownaville 93 75 Milwa 72 63 Buffalo 86 65 Minneapolis 89 67 Charleston 6&3 75 New Orleans 89 15 rid 7 71 Nem York 7” 64 Cincinnati 81 74 Omaha i 66 Cleveland 64 «64 =«=Peliston 6 64 ver ‘8 61 Phoenix 8 77 eo 88. Pit a6 «667 sme 7” | Bt. $8 80 Worth 108 8. Prancisco 64 56 ae =e Sf £3. ares be 4 : H am, 2 "ony i) 3 Trav City 4 63 ” 4 Washington & §7 Los Angeles 68 A 9 cerned about the security problem | and anxious to avoid any incidents. He told reporters in announcing the visit that Russian officials had been alerted to the fact that there were “‘uncontrolled individuals” in this country. He said he was cer-| tain “that we can control this matter."’ and Tbilisi (Tiflis) before return- ing home. The TV master of ceremonies, whose father’s name was Peter,, adopted ‘‘Petrovich” (Peterson) as; f his middle name for the duration | Oal of the. tour. Dr. Killian Has Long (American drummer Conrad Buck- | acts ‘ner played American popular i \tunes. tractors’ bills dating back to | December, including some who halted work on state projects. | } | | flat. Nothing but bills,” he replied.| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. dollars in the hole and actual ac- cumulated debts of about 60 mil- rom borrowing to meet Brown said the payout would Archie Livingston of the same -jleave the state about 85 million Sacress, and three brothers in 0. No Date Set for Nikita 2icessarces sx Committee Handling ther’s son.) Sullivan delighted the audience * * * The President has told friends that public opinion in this country must be prepared carefully to avert anti-Khrushchev demonstra- i tions. ing Russian, a learned during a recent three- week stay in Las Vegas. Nixon Bemoans Ruins in Warsaw; Sees Ghetto (Continued From Page One) | hower and Soviet Premier Nikita hi : ‘ ; i¢.| Khrushchev would exchange vis- nitary 10 vit | the site ad its brought a question immedi- In his statement on the spot! ately from politically comactome where the ghetto stood, Nixon said) Poles: When — Ficohouer, “this should help us realize the) come to Warsaw? destruction another war would! There was speculation that Po- bring the world. Nothing would be lish President Aleksandr Zawad- left in a great city such as this if/zki was drafting an invitation to atomic bombs hit their mark. \the U.S. President which Nixon by introducing the acts in halt: | language he | iDr. James R. Killian Jr. a mem- (A Russian’s middle name cus-| History of Service to; (Continued From Page One): tomarily identifies him as his fa-| 2 jworked out. But’ they spoke in _ Nation, Education terms of Eisenhower's attending a Western Big Three summit meeting in Paris, plus _ talking separately with the British and French chiefs and with Ger-) many’s Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer. Eisenhower was expected to go to Paris in the latter part of Au- gust. Khrushchev is due here in September, perhaps around mid- month. No date has been fixed for Eisenhower's own later visit to the Soviet Union. From the standpoint of diplo- matic troubleshooting, Eisenhow-, ler's trip to Western Europe shaped up as a picnic compared with the tough task of dealing with ‘the Russians on East-West issues. | Eisenhower will be returning to Dr. Killian was graduated from the area where he served many M..T. in 1926 and became 48-! years as an international military The Board of Directors of Gen- eral Motors yesterday elected ber of the board. Dr. Killian isechairman of the! Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member’ and former chairman (1957-59) of the President's Sci- ence Advisory Committee. He is a leading figure in the fields of education, science and public service. He holds hon- orary degrees from 27 of the nation's leading colleges and universities as’ well as a doctor of applied science degree from the University of Montreal. \MUST AVOID BOMBS |would take back with him. “Te ation, hax silleved Zawadski, in a toast at a recep-, . tion he gave for Nixon Monday ae ona gee nave ant night, noted that Eisenhower had s visited Warsaw at the end of i World War II. He. said there had) |been a great deal of reconstruc-| /Most important to avoid anything that would allow Poland to be bombed again.” sistant managing editor of the; commander. The Allies, despite Technology Review at M.LT. the | some differences, see eye to eye same year. He was editor of the! on most problems. . Review from 1930-39. From that) The largest exception in this position, he advanced to various | harmony scene is the towering executive posts at M.I.T., becom- iti gure of French President ing the Institute's tenth president.!Charles de Gaulle, whose ideas Nixon also visited a huge steel| mill about 15 miles north of the) city, before he went to Warsaw Students gathered outside in the| courtyard to cheer him. | Announcement in the Warsaw full day in Warsaw, was devot shewers or thundershowers. Southerly press today that President Eisen- largely to sightseeing. HANDS OF FRIENDSHIP? — Vice President and Poland's Communist chief Wladyslaw Gomulka begin to extend their hands to each other as Nixon two officials ‘conferred for three come by the Polish people yesterd — jtion here since then. to see what the Polish people have, |done in rebuilding this city.” | Among the many public service! posts Dr. Killian has held are| chairman of the Army Scientific, Advisory Panel, 1951-56; special) ‘assistant to the President of the | for science and f| * * * Nixon in reply said: ‘I wish he (Eisenhower) could be here today) . |United States his last technology. 1957-59; member ithe Board of Visitors to the United | States Naval Academy, 1953-59; | jmember of the Committee for t | |White House Conference on Edu- ication, 1954-56; and a member of jthe President's Board of Con- isultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities, 1956 to the present. | He has been a trustee of the |Alfred P. Sloan Foundation since | 1954, | Dr. Killian is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and| Sciences and a holder of numerous awards for his public service con- tributions. . Nixon’s program today, Herter to Return to U.S. iby Special Jet Thursday GENEVA (P—Secretary of State, “|\Christian A. Herter plans to leave Geneva at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) Thursday for his return trip to the; United States. The foreign min- isters’ conference js scheduled to end here tomorrow. Herter is to fly-home in the same special jet which brought him here 4 ies tc beagle as tes ; conference nearly four weeks ago. Richard Nixon jr, plane will make a refueling stop at the Azores Thursday and is distracted for a moment: The hours after an enthusiastic wel- ay. lunch. It is’ due in Washington at 4:15 p.m. local time Thursday. - ) a é ae) | a p $ ‘Ada for “the usual.” She picked Herter and. his party. will have, jme when they move;” says Ada The others do, too. ' about France's destiny have caused concern in the Western camp. De Gaulle has demanded a Blind Girl Tends Courthouse Stand (Continued From Page One) sudden I’d be scared to death,’’ she exclaims. And then with a laugh, “If I could see again Id really have to get out: and work. “Then, too,” says Ada, “I have a lot of friends and I get a lot of attention.” And she gives a lot of attention. An -officer. of one of the courts approached the stand and asked two of his brand of cigars from a box (all arranged so that she knows where each brand is in the counter). «a She handed the cigars to the man and said reproachfully, ‘Johnny, you smoke too much.” * Ada doesn’t know -ye: whether space will be allotted for her. stand|t in the new courthouse to be con- structed. It might too great a transportation : her homé at 219 Rapid St., where she lives with her aunt. the French Mediterranean Fleet from NATO combat command, and has embarked on a contro- versial campaign to quell the Algerian insurrection. SNUBBED INVITATION Eisenhower has not met with De Gaulle since he toek office. Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Adenauer both have been to Washington this year, But the nationalistic French- man has brushed aside invitations to visit. The European journey gives Eisenhower a chance to talk with De Gaulle without obviously going out of his way to do so. * Eisenhower recently said he and De Gaulle ‘‘are old -friends, comrades of the war and since,” who might be able .through per- ‘sonal talks to make special prog- ress in smoothing out differences between the two governments. He noted that many of the differences have to do with defense. U.N. diplomats expect Khrush- chev will address the General Assembly in New York. He could do that without an invitation, as a member of the Soviet delega- tion. Where else he will travel dur- ing his 10-day tour of the United States will depend on where he would be properly received and what he wants yo0|May ......... V8” Dees oi. 9.57b Budd Co ...:. 8 we oe oe Bhaber white, dos. “pag ettnees om July oo... 1.1942 b—BI NEW YORK (AP) — Industry u iz . = : u seceeese Fy 5 Cal Pack Mel Gee 2 olsen corn, We BU. eee. 2.80 and union chiefs—each side blam- caem 6 tt Ne lace. isa ®8 Spencers % ba. sucsxucces 2:80 + . ing the ollier for’ proloncins ihe Campb Soup -. . 52 NY Centrai . /3s°2|Squash, Delicious, Me Bi sscse sas 7° News in Brief a e . a ; . ‘ ie .. Cdn Pac... 29.1 No Am Av ... 44.5/Sa0ssh, Ital. % bu. ..... seseeescecs _|three-week-old steel strike — have eat res Auri Pag e Gew [sorely = sll ce ete 1180 : stepped up the pace of their nego-| Case JI... 32) Ohio Ol. a2 zonation, outdoors, Mie cee ++ 100 Paint and brushes valued at tiations.» Cater Trac ..100.2 o Cng __. 87.7 se eeececnees : . ; oe ae 113 Owens tai. "101 |TUrnips, topped bu. ........ secceeee 2.50 about oer were er pace? The third joint session since the Clee Sve... 6T ees ar au fat GREENS — =. strike began was called for today. Gove Gola.’ 148.4 Panh Epl-.... 48:7\Cabbage, INO 2, BU. «.0esereeses00. 61.50 Norman, Buckner, 5030 Grangerg 4 joint session Monday failed to Cole Palm «$04 Parke Dace. 28 [Rale Ba nee ct LB |Rd., Pontiac Township, according] break the deadlock that has shut Con dis a 44 Aer € JC... 13 Mustard, 3 No. t) beso. .5:): Son000000 vse 138 to Oakland County sheriff's depu- down almost 90 per cent of the oe . * . Oe es, We se eet ree SCORE EOES a . Cont Bak... 544 Pepsi Cola .. 32 |Spinsch bu... TIT TINT ats| les. country’s steel production. Gont Cen 505 Phelps D ..... 61 |swiss chara, te. .:.... sevsecscrsset EIB] ns Carpet Cleaners. Owned| Joseph F. Finnegan, director of Cont O11 ...... 59 Phill Pet us al 060°C ee "land operated by Jim Bradford. A|the Federal Mediation and Concil- Curtis es i Pure Gil .... 43.6 os number of years, etverience with|iation Service, is sitting in on the [th eeosac 6.9 RCA, 93... 64.6 Celery Cabbage, doz. ..............82.75 one of Pontiac’s largest carpet 2. talks. Det Edis ..... 43.5 Republic Stl... 76.4| Endive : DU. seeeeee trerreeceseccsces — cleaners. Quality cleaning of car- pour ane ok Rr oa Ge perso 8 ec peting, rugs, and furniture. Free ke ee w Chem :.. 874 Reyn Met ‘liig.g|Lettuce. Boston bu bie secene 13s estimates at your convenience.| Asked if he had noticed _any Leg rq Bea? 275.4 Rey Tod ...... PL ppeebsiog abe nants ELC sss+'" 2 28|Why do it yourself, Call Jim. FE|change in the attitude of either East Air L - 39.6 Royal Dut . 45 |Lettuce, leaf, bu. .......... eoessees 2-00 29-2442. —Adv.|—; f waste f East Kod - 946 Saleway St. 374 Romaine - DU. .....-,sscccceesceoss 1.50 side as a result o criticism 9 El Auto L .., 527 Scoville Mf ... 264 Oxbow Lk. Butlers Bakery. Open.) both industry and union by Secre- Milled bales et mrt oie oe Poult dE Next to Dinner Bell Mkt. Adv.|tary of Labor James P. Mitchell, Eri en RR, veces a Sinclair Sse git ouliry an ggs Finnegan se “J rags ios Pra Be seen COCuOOD he 5 any particular impact. Both sides Pairb Mor 330 ~=C«#«gs She re DETROIT POULTRY H Firestone M3]. Geaky 37° | DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid] TOOts Shor Wields First are aware ofatie aateente vie, bre “a oe = a wal aon fob. jetrolt for No. 1 quality BI t His Restaurant * * * Freep Sul :.. 303 gtd Oll Ind ‘. 47g) Heavy type hens 16-18; light type hens|OIOW TO Monday’s joint negotiations had/! Frueh Tra ... 26.6 Std Oi] NJ $4.7|9-10; caponettes under 5 Ibs. 20- p over ; b : b a ee eee = |e Ibs. 23. NEW YORK «® — Toots Shor’s}been arranged by Finnegan be- Gen Fas 001 ot Sun O11 eee 614 rr, DETROIT cos. S nces to,(restaurant, a celebrity hangout for fore Mitchell accused both sites Gen Motors |. 56.6 gwift & Co '.. 461|Detroit in case Inis federal stete grades:/nearly 20 years, began comingjon Saturday of fa a om o. el i, El 76.6 Tenn Gas 342 a nee raee é \ jumb , Ey ejdown today to make way for ajserious efforts to settle their con- e --o 04. CZACO ....... 3 : = = i j = i Gen Tire .... 774 Tex G Sui 201 grade B large 32-37; brown—grade A'palace-like hotel in mid-Manhat tract dispute, ; Genesco ...... 34.7 Textron ...... 28.5\extra large 42; large #0; medium 29;/tan. Shore will set up business Finnegan said that an exchange Gillette ...... 51 Timk R Bear.. 58.2'small 20: checks 2 - . a block! of vi ints Mond inced paeerieeel . ina : ares W Air an Commercially graded: 96-38: extta again in new quarters a OCK|/OI viewpoints onday convinc roodye . Tansamer , 4 * «os : Gt A&P ..... 42.6 Twent Cen 39 large 35-36; lar @ 34%4-36; medium 27-|4Way. both sides that another joint ses = xe = . aes Caserm bad oe pads Serta Mes A jumbo 37-38; 3 The well known restaurateur was) sion today would be worthwhile. Gui Oil ....1166 Un Pac. ae 34 small 16-18: grade B large 24-27. at the controls of a crane to wield) R. Conrad Cooper, top industry Hoan iene oe Air Lin .. a the first blow of a ton-and-a-half|negotiator and executive vice sl Crk Coal 382 Unit Fruit. . 344 ; -Livestock demolition ball against the four-|president of the United States omestq ...66 n s . . T i j le Hooker Ch... 444 USRub. >.’ ae —— story brick building on 5ist street) Steel Corp., and David J. McDon Indust Ray .. 26 | US Steel... 103.3 DETROE es APS Gaba)—cat-| between Fifth and Sixth avenues. | ald, president of the striking Inland Stl... $2.4 Upjohn °'...°. 4g |tleSalable | 3200. ee ee United Steelmakers of America, Inspir Cop ... 41 Van Raal ... 36.41 {Seco around fee of fume ib. cont ing off A lobster has a possible life|issued public statements aimed at Int Bus Meh. 424.4 Walgreen _.'.’ 50. ood to average choice ‘steers, with an int Harv ..... 54.4 West Un Tel 41.1/{ncreased showing of weights” under/expectancy of 50 years. each other. Int Nick ..... 105.4 Westg A Bk . 34.5/1100 Ibs.; cows comp! about per Int Paper 130.2 Westg ++. 4 |cent, no stockers or feeders of conse- : Int Shoe ..... 35.7 White Mot ... 57.4/ quetice: ope: trade slaughter steers Int Silver ...., 44 Nson & Co 44.1/and heifers moderately active, full Int Tel & Tel.. 37° Woolworth .. 58 | steady: cows opening, gher; mos s Johns Man 57.6 Yale & aged _ spuy. sales good to low choice steers Jones & L 75 Young 8 & W 41 : 50; fe ixed g and : Kellogg ...... 38.5 Y'ng’st = ore low choice steers 950-1 Ibs. _27.75- Kelsey Hay ... 49.2 Zenith 117.2] 28.00; bulk choice steers 960-1150 ibs. : 7.75-28.50: few h e steers ° prospective bidders in the general construction and mechanical fields will be asked to submit new bids for the proposed $3,000,000 court- house, * * * The Fredman company decided it couldn't afford to wait any long- er in holding its $2,116,740 bid firm. Winning mechanical con- tractor — R. L. Spitzley — de- cided the same with its bid, However, top electrical bidder —Schultz Electric Service — has already signed its contract with the county. * *x * Delays were encountered while the county awaited word from Lansing of action on an appeal by a Royal Oak man, Frank P. Scruggs Jr., in a lawsuit protest- ing the county’s awarding the larg- er of three contracts to Fredman instead of the low bidder, A. Z. Shmina & Sons Co. Three county circuit judges had ruled earlier that the supervisors were legally correct in awarding the top contract to Fredman. Ex-Rep. Faulkner, 84, Dies in Barry County DELTON (UPI) — Funeral serv- ice will be held tomorrow for former State Rep. Etlis E. Faulk- ner, 84, who died Sunday in Water- vliet Community Hospital. . ‘Faulkner, who operated a drug. store in ‘this Barry county commu- nity from 1903 until his retirement in 1946, served as a representa- tive from 1935 to 1948. He served as a probate judge for several years after World War I and also Was secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. 350,000 Lose Land igan’s chief executive, said tax problems in all states can be laid to explosive population growth, expanding technology and mush- rooming cities. Williams also figured in a five- governor committee that proposed to the Governors’ Conference to- day a combined federal, state and tection against radioactive fallout as ‘a major contribution ‘to peace.”’ The committee was headed by New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller, but its recommendations cid not go as far as a New York state advisory committee which recently proposed to him that fallout shel- ters be compulsory for all New York state residents. Others members of the gover- nors’ committee besides Williams are Edmund Brown of California, and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, all Democrats, and J. Hugo Aronson of Montana, a Re- publican; as is Rockefeller. Their report called for state edu- cational campaigns on the dangers of fallout, and for federal, state and local campaigns to help indi- viduals protect themselves against fallout by shelters and _ other means. Ad Man Reports Layouts Stolen Advertising layouts of a product believed ready to go on the market next year were reported stolen from a Birmingham executive's car, it was revealed today. Robert J. Hungerford of Camp- bell, Ewald & Co., an advertising firm in the General Motors Build- ing, Detroit, discovered the lay- outs missing. from his car yester- day morning as he started for his office. He reported the loss to the Birmingham Police. The car had been parked on the . street overnight in front of his home at 599 Westchester Way, Birmingham. Thieves had forced a Window of the car to dpen the door. . The stolen layouts were encased in a three by two and a half- foot leather folder, Birmingham Police Lt. Merlin Holmquist said he didn't know what — Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil-| liams spoke with the authority of experience today when he report-| N BC Offer ng ed to the Governors’ Conference jon state tax and revenue prob- He offered 40 pages of charts, graphs and statements to show that Michigan is not alone with its Williams noted that 35 states considered tax increases this year. local effort to provide civilian pro-| ‘ran into the back of his car. Sports Cab overnight accommodations for up to five persons. The interior meas- ures 53 inches high, 74 inches wide! t.and 98 inches long, has hardwood |paneling, wide storage shelf and two six-footer bunks with thick cotton mattresses. The exterior is all_aluminum, finished in automotive enamel. The body is fully insulated with one-half inch fiberglas. Roof ventilator and easily positioned windows provide excellent venti- lation. Two interior lights give ample illumination. A drop-out rear section is easily, removed for the loading of bulky cargo, or can be elevated for a} |sun-shade. The sports cab fastens securely to the wideside box with six bolts. Two skyhooks on top the cab per- mit hoisting on or off quickly. One minute you have a load- ‘Carrying pickup and the next it’s ready for recreation. The cab also serves as a big, weather-proof carrying space for tools, displays or exhibits. a Nikita ‘Time’ to Answer Dick NEW YORK (UPI) — The Na- tional Broadcasting Company is offering Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ‘‘equal time” to answer Vice President Richard M. Nix- on’s Russian radio-TV speech, the network said yesterday. ; NBC said it suggested that = the city of Detroit will purchase the Wayne County water system ® for 54 million dollars. The con- Business Notes tract already has been ratified by the Wayne County Board of Super- visors and the City Water Com- mission. The Bramson Publishing Com- pany of Birmingham has _ an- nounced that George H. Amber of Detroit, formerly. a consulting engi-) neer and author | of numerous in- dustrial articles, has been added to the editorial J staff of ‘‘Produc- ; tion,” the month- | ly magazine of: = Mass production | sand metalwork-| ing. As associate ed-| itor, he will inter- pret the significance of scientific and engineering developments to mass production, and will be re- sponsible for feature articles per- taining to industrial engineering, automation, electronics, and au- tomatic control, Amber is a registered profession- | al engineer and is coauthor of the’ fttook, “Anatomy of Automa- tion.”’ GET | YOUR | SHARE OF PROSPERITY An interesting 20-page booklet, “What In- vestor Should Know”, is yours for the asking. Cover- ing fundamentals of invest- ment, it’s particularly help- ful if you aren't a frequent buyer of stocks. Stop in, write, or phone for your copy. AMBER $60,000 Fire Destroys Mount Pleasant Barn MOUNT PLEASANT (P—Fire de- stroyed a large storage barn early today at the Mount Pleasant State Home and Training School. Offi- cials estimated the loss at $60,000. The 136 by 36-foot wooden and concrete structure formerly was used as a dairy barn. Cause of the fire was not de- termined. It broke out in the hay mow which contained only a small amount of hay. WATLING, | = fed a, | & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leading exchanges Pees sees eee eaeweg | ae Lerchen & Co. 1 line State Bank Bldg. 1 Pen Pentise, Michigan ' : Please send me more informatien I abeut Diversified Investments. I Name Poe e eee CELE tT ys | Address SOCK OOo eeeteretoners Bene Fruits such as apples, oranges Khrushchev record a speech using the equipment displayed by Radio Corporation of America at the U.S. Exhibit in Moscow — the same tion of their public debate on the exhibit’s opening day. Nixon’s broadcast to the Russian; people was highly critical of com- munism’s expansionist aims, 2-Car Collision on Dixie Highway Injures Three Three persons were injured early this morning in a two-car collision on Dixie highway at W. Walton boulevard in Waterford Township. Kar! H. Liewert, 20, of 2355 Ter- ness Dr., Drayton Plains: his pas- senger, Mary Cc. Beechum, 19, of 4787 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, and Charles L. McCarty, 38, of 380 Dick St., Pontiac, were treatéd and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Police said McCarty told them he thought Liewart’s car was mov- ing as he approached it from the rear and could not avoid the col- lision. According to Liewart, he was standing still at the red light on Walton street when McCarty Detroit's Albert F. Wall Died Monday, Age 58 DETROIT (#—Albert F. Wall, Detroit industrialist who was a breeder and racer of thoroughbred horses, died yesterday at the age of 68. He was chairman of the board of the Wall Colmonoy Corp., a metal | plating firm, and president of Wall; Gases Co. He was born in Mou- treal. He leaves his wife; Christine, and two daughtrs, Mrs. W. T. Clark and Mrs. W. Z. Breer. Consumers Asks Ruling on Sharing A-Plant Cost LANSING (UPI)—The Public Service Commission said today it, will probably be next week before, .a decikion is reached on a bid by part of the cost of an atomic pow- er plant near Charlevoix to re-' search and development, In a hearing July 20 Consumers) WASHINGTON — About 350,000. the advertising layouts pertained officials said the big Rock Point: American farmers lost their farm | holdings in 1933 during the great depression era: to. Hungerford had taken them home lro work on over the weekend. |atomic generating plant might be| the first step in converting all| lits power plants to nuclear fuels. | values. and bananas are rich in sugar | city .......... 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